Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05

Proprje!or8 of "iYcfHer's Sa}e Cure
 That we may emphasize and clearly l explain the relation tlekidneys sustain to tha general heath, and how much IS dependant upon them, We propose, met arhc ,jry)'y src3;ipr, to take one rom the hUmln body, plNce in the wash how D, fore us. and examine It for the I public benefit. ,,
 You will imagine that we have before us body shaped Ike q bean, smooth and gliytening, about four incheS ID ,cngt4l. two in WI5h and one in thick re,s It ordinarily eighs in the adult msIe aaOlt five olH"cs but is somewhat . Hyltsa in tire female A small organ? y1ii say. But ugteg.iand, tpa body Of iha uvcr5 g". .s.ze man contains abou: 'ci ruaiFs cf .11d C 2thtct etsTy dr0r a7&sl jt,ole3 hs4 Tscrs osfserefS aS jney,Intv b. Catal, ,ueg, y se5. dqN aa o.tqn as tia Aeui, mnkpE D complete revolution in i1rtc .ai6Ng5. Fseih thc B'ct thpy gapargrt he waete material,
 7gidn& away st1adisE ,nighr apq day, s. .r.ng ,r waking, tiyeless as l.e a1;irt .zsna. an ';,v ot a' much iilirN@nee; P, r,nIoginc ira purities nom sixty fye gal io.ls Qf tilDi ccua haal, or a5opg !9ry uiuo. D,.rra.g each dJv, or 9,l2J hogS- heads year, WHi d wonder that inc kidneys can last a ' lenG th-of time under this prodigi2, s.rQin, tseated and neglected aS they agc
 We slice thiS daIi@te1 organ open | !engthwifa with otff aElte and wall rough 1 iy describe it's inteIigr: ~I..,g,-.. | We find it to be pi reddlsh-hroWn color. Solt and easily torn, filled with l hundrcds of little t1hes, short and thread-l.lle, staTtil,4 ,gom the. arteries, l ending in d little tUlG about midway from
 tha outside onenin. If cavity of con siderable size, wla,his ralled the peivs, or, roughly gpeakia 3 sack, which IS | fov the puypose Of EuHliu.s the waterto further undergo puriiiuljon before 1t passes dowu fs0H here into the uTctclS,
 and go on to tho euts,de of the bedy. These little tubes are the filters which do their work automatically, and right
 here is aci.erc tigs 0iSsose Qt ae kidney FfSt
 begins,
 they are obiiged to, from the slightest
 irreguarity in. our ba5its, rom cold,
 from high living, from sJmuiapts or q
 thousand and one other causes which
 occur every day. they become somewhat
 weakened in their nerve force. p.
 What is the result? Congestion or
 gtoppage of tie current of blood in the
 small blood vessels surrounding them,
 which become blooked; these delicate
 membranes. gre irritated iqflammation
 Is set tip, thcn Yus Is formed, which coi-
 lectR 1T. the palyis or sac; tAe tubes are
 at frst partially, aud soon are totally,
 unable to do their work. Inc pelvic
 sac goes or distendine with this corrup- tiou; pressing upon tue blood vessels.
 Al this tdlGe, remember, tue blood,
 which IS entering the kidneys to be fit- . re,eA, is pqS5bg tbyougb itjs terTj5Is, dis
 g,"Ft , pua, for St cannot take any other
 rouleI ...r.y .,. stos and thi1& of it for a moment. Do you realize the impoIancc, ray the
 vital necessity, of having ihe kidneys in
 order? Can you expect when they are
 diseased or obstrpctad, no matter how
 little, that you can have pWe 6}ood and
 escape diseose? l. would be iust as rea-
 sonable to expect, fl a pest hdHse were ; set across Broadway and oountlessthoU- sands were compelled ,o 90 through it's
 peatilaulai doals, au. escape from coDta- cicn ard disease, as for one to expect
 the b.eod to escape poliuion when cor
 stant.y running through diseased kid
 ncy.
 Now, what is tho result? Why, that tbe blood takes I'D and deposits tils poison as it SweCps a,oRg into every
 organ, lIigO every irCn q, muscle, tissue,
 fest au& bone, from your head 10 your
 feet aHt whenever rom hereditary iLfaercs or alueVis,, some part of the body IS Heshe. than another acountiess f trai ci rise..>ss ls established, such as
 cousomrt.nn m weak iurgs dyspepsia, , whc.c .ueYe $ a delicate stomach nervous c.., .u-Hrity, para ys.5 or heart disca~n ,l Ep.g who 'Gv@ weak nerves. IEt baH nF soon Ce. fit Cc'S of tbe ao'.oH. ea3, rs it9es fs,eti.5a .o legp jt iil rig2. aa pa, l. .HGt s.vses It5 yoke h , .nui. and force to compensate for the , na lri. 2; mulus wanting, in its cr-
 3eayos 10 crowd the, impure blo5i ! .TUu-. h .iS vbSUUCUOn, causing rair, I!p!.G .Ou, rr ..t oUt-oi-bTeatu feeling. [ Urnaterli e r creed labor .s, taa . hemt mya .s.Isa .a. z, becomingweuker and weaaea uH -aa day 1t SaddsHh stops, and death i"ela apparent " hear; Giscase" Is the yeT.hct. " 1
 But the medical profession, learnea , and digBiEod, caltheSe diseases by high sounding names, treat them alone, and :. patients die, for inc df'e.fe8 are cujTyiag = 3Ioy deG!h 10 the GHc".t8 pGTts, constantly
 adding irel broug. from these suPpurat- ing, pus-laden kidneys which herein cur , wash-bowi are very putrcfsction itsef, and which should have been cured iifst.
 But this is not all the kidneys have to do; fer you must remember tAat each
 adult takes abCpt seven pounds Of Q nomfshment every twenty-ioUr hours to 5 supplythe waste ci the body which is 2 constantly going on, waste equal to the. quaIllty taken. This. too, the
 kidneys havc,to ,;.rg' 'r rom the blood ' with all other Gecc T. posing matter.
 2 But you say, "Hy kidneys are all right. l have no pain in the back. D
 Biistaken man! People die of kidney . disease of so bad a character that the
 organs are rotten, and yet they, have
 neycr atere had FgiH or Gn ache!
 Why? Becauso the disease begins, as we have shown, in ;he interior Of the
 kidneys, where ihere are teU nergs8 9
 feeling 10 convey the sensation of pain. , Why this is so we may never know. 2 When you consider their great work, [ the deiicacy of their structure, the ease 7 with which they are doranged, can you
 Al